Arctic

two

This depends on the subject.

Not enough sunlight at other times.

there are 3 cities in the Arctic Cordillera

Midnight In the Arctic, in Midsummer, the Sun is visible at all times. In midwinter it never rises above the horizon.

In the Arctic, summer temperatures can reach up to 32°F (0°C) or slightly higher in some areas, particularly in coastal regions. However, during winter months, temperatures can plummet to -40°F (-40°C) or colder. Overall, the Arctic is characterized by extreme temperature variations, with the region experiencing some of the coldest conditions on Earth. Climate change is also leading to rising temperatures, contributing to significant changes in the Arctic environment.

The militarization of the Arctic can enhance national security by allowing countries to assert their territorial claims and protect their interests in a region rich in resources and strategic shipping routes. It can deter potential threats from rival nations and ensure the safeguarding of critical infrastructure, such as energy installations and maritime routes. Additionally, a military presence can facilitate search and rescue operations, environmental protection efforts, and support for scientific research in response to climate change impacts. However, these advantages must be balanced against the risks of escalating tensions and conflicts in the region.

The biggest of a few 'Banks Islands' is in the Inuvik region of Northwest Territories of Canada.

Polar bears are expected to live for as long as 30 years in the wild while in captivity they can live for 40 years.

Summers in Svalbard are extremely cool, but not bitterly cold. Temperatures are actually quite predictable and are typically in the 40's in the day and 30's at night. It rarely makes it into the 50's, though this is occurring more these days (The High Arctic is warming more than anywhere on the globe). I don't believe it has ever reached 60 degrees, at least at Longyearbyen. But it is also relatively immune to incursions of cold air that would bring snow and extended subfreezing temperatures due to being surrounded by water. Even so far north, there simply is not a source of cold air to do this when there are 24 hours of daylight to heat the surface, however weakly.

Otherwise, conditions tend to be cloudy and somewhat windy, with frequent light rain.

The Arctic Bumblebee (Bombus polaris) is found in Canada, Alaska, some of the Arctic Islands, Scandinavia and Russia.

The Arctic bumblebee has dense fur that slows heat loss.

These bees move their muscles quickly to warm their bodies.

Also these bumblebees have a higher abdominal temperature than its temperate cousins.

The Arctic is the region around the Earth's North Pole, opposite the Antarctic region around the South Pole. The Arctic includes the Arctic Ocean (which overlies the North Pole) and parts of Canada, Greenland (a territory of Denmark), Russia, the United States (Alaska), Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Finland.

because their is not so many ice xxd

cold, icy, snowy, lots of animals, it is big, they got dog sleds and lots of igloo

the two are alike because they both use their antlers to communicate just like the arctic hares.

no

november December January February

arctic region is cold and is not a good place to live in .

yeah that is all

snow/ice

To conserver heat

The bulk of the ice that polar bears use is not useful to an so the issue is non existent. There is as much territory for these creatures as their was decades ago. That may be why they are still growing in numbers.

Because penguins do not live in the arctic, they live in the antarctic. There are no natives to eat the penguin egg.

The cold atmosphere is above the Arctic.

Antarctic

Robert Peary was the explorer who made several Arctic expeditions.